davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. l
E. BURGESS,
 Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz.
 November l7th, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to commute and make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge, or in his abs nee the Clerk of the District Court, at St. JohnS Apache County, Arizona Territory, on December 23d, 1884, viz: Edward L. Parsons, of Springerville, Apache County, Ariz, for the east 12 and southwest Ii of the southwest quarter section 24 and the north west quarter Of u e northwest quarter Section g. Township 7Dorth. ange 29 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and use of, said land, viz: Edward W. Nelson, Fred ". Nelson, Adair, of Nutri0so, Apache County, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS, noI1 ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01

Came to our ranch on Zuni river, one mile above Deer Springs, April l9, 1887, one black horse, about 15 hands high $ or years old; both hind feet and left fore foot white; white spot in forehead also saddle marks. Branded E C on left hip, fresh, and EEYSss33 on left thigh.
 JOHNSON BROS.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01

Came to our ranch on or about the first of June, one chesnut sorrel horse, branded quarter circle c on left shoul- der. No other brand or marks. The owner can have the same by paying for this notice. JOHNSON BROS.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01

Came to my ranch some two or three weeks since, one bay, bald-faced horse. branded J H on left thigh; also has the Zuni brand on the same thigh. Owner can have by proving property and pay ing charges. ARISTEO BARELA.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

One short, chunky sorrel pony; white spot on forehead branded N on leit hip. Also, one buckskin pony, branded N on left hip-paces. Twill pay $20 for their delivery at my ranch on the east side ot the Esquidilla Mountains.
 ALBERT H. PRATT,
 Springerville, A. T.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01

and think for themselves, and act ae. cording to their own judgment.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01

POST OFFICE. BF.M BLAKE, P. M. office hours: Open rom A. M. until r. E, On Sundays from to 2PM. Mail closes going east at Il A. NJ.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01
Rich Grow Richer and the Poor Poorer

A Money Power has dictated legislation and the administration of justice, both State and National. to such an extent as to render the Elective Franchise a nullity, if not farce, and elected officials mere figure heads.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


 TERRITORIAL GOVERNOR Meyer Zuiick -..-- Prescott. SECRETARY. James 4. Bayard- --- Prescott TREASURER, c. B. Foster. Prescott. SUIT. PUBLIc ISSTRc'S, C. M. strauss Tucson. AUDITOR, --....... ], J. Hawkins. ---- Prescott ATTORSEY GENERAL Briggs Goodrich, Prescott
 SUPREME COURT. Jas H. WEIGHT Chief Justice .-..- Prescott ". W. PORTER Associate Justice ..-- Phenix W H. BARNES -, Associate Justice Tucson OWEN w. ReUsE U. :. Dist Attorney Tucson. " k MEADE ..-- L. =. Marshal. coo. Tucson.
 COUNTY OFFICIALS.
 I Ernest Tee.
 - l David Rope. BOARD oF SUfEhN i9Oie ~ H. Richards.
 ". T. Dalby, Clerk. Quarterly meetings of the Board will be held drEt Monday in January, April, July and October sHERIFF Commodore P. owens. UNDER SHERIFF -...-----.-.,,,--A Art McDOEalu. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, .-.--.--.-- Harrls BaId'Fln RECORDER, .-----------, -----.----E- VI. NeISoIl' TREAsURER, --------------------J T. Lesueur' yUDGE OF THE DISTRICT CoURT. Jas. H. Wright PROBATE JUDGE -.--.. ..-...---.- K L. MoIrlsoh- CIEEK OF COURT T.--------------.--A W ln- IT. DalDy Terms of the District Court, first Mondays III February and August.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01
ST. JOHNS HERALD

nsered in the Post office at st. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01

St. Johns, Thureday, Dec. l
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01

An epoch i'll the history of American politics that promises serious and radical changes Tn the past and present schemes Of the
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01
Buyers and Sellers of Legisla-
 tiOn and Political Favor.

Of wealth produced, 80 per cent. to the non- producer and 20 per cent. for the actual pro- ducer is the unequal division between
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-01
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

The Labor Field has been carefully kept open for all corners, and promiscuous immigration not only encouraged, but the very worst foreign pauper labor has been contracted for and inn ported, in order that competition would cheapen the cost of labor and force it to accept any price offered, while EVERY AVENUE OF COMPE- TETON HAS BEEN EFFECTUALLY CLOSED IN THE INTERESTS OF MONOPOLIES AND MANUFACTURERS, CORPORATIONS AND CAPITAL. Thus it is, the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

BOND,

which 10 endorsed by our sblest sctaArles. and
issued ~
An Endowment Insurance for any term
from ten TO forty-hve years, at lowest
cash rates with guaranteed cash
surrender value. at end OF
each year after the first,
endorsed upon its face.
II 10 therefore easy 10 see that 1t sffords the
grandest features OF hie Insurance, and . safe,
sure and desirable Investment for all classes. IL
not only maturos at specific time, or o. pre-
vious death for it's face value and accumulated
surplus but also guarantees \ definite sum In
each with the surplus any year after the first,
thus Afford NIX the highest form ~ negotiable
security, ~ we'll a. protection IN the event Of
death. Like depo It's IN a savings bank, the In.
staliments paid are returned At option OF the
bond holder, Having guarsp eed each value the
bond may be used TO obtain a loan for any pur-
pose. 1t lie better Than United States Govern.
ment Bonds, and ~ sa'e. The insured pavs ~
he goes, stops with profit, or continues with
greater profit, Nothing fsirer thsn that, and
certainly no safer investment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

The best butter is that which has had
the least done for il all the way through
The aim now OF the butter. maker should
be to avoid the salvy, greasy condition OF
store butter, which has had all grain and
life and flavor washed out Of it 10 the
churn or mashed ont OF il in subsequent
working over. Many fail just here. The
object is to get solid grains OF butter. and
this is secured with cold water and salt.
When the buttermilk shows. the churn
should be stopped and gallon Of cold wa
ter and an ounce OF salt be added for each
supposed six or seven pounds OF butter.
This hardens the globuies and the salt,
in the form OF weak brine, takes the
place OF buttermilk as coating or film to
the globules. II we agitate the mass
slightly, and then let it stand few mo-
ments, the butter grains will rise above
the surface Of the fluid. 1.-THE buttermilk
and brine are drawn ont from beneath,
without disturbing the butter above,
then more weak brine added, we free the
butter from butter milk and have not
or injured the grain. Now add
the salt to this very wet butter. Let il
stsnd for the salt to dissolve and work
over at once. Then pack away from the
air, and we get very nearly perfect butter,
Rural New Yorker
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE!

oner for sse my dwelling house With All nee
essary outbnildipes togethsr with one 10 three
acres Of land. Also forty scres Of and opposite
The above property, which 10 suitable for nafhet
gardening or farming. IL IL slso valuable Tor
building purposes, being near Manchester vi.
iags and within : few minutes Of churches.
schools aud poet once. A iivisg sussm. fur
nishsd from springs, runs through ths property.
TAKEN Altogether IL is the mDst dssirHbis piece
Of property ever ofersed In this vieirIty.
GEORGE SMITH
Marchssssr. W., Oct 9Th. 1880. 7atf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

II is not the worst thing that might
happen 10 boy to bs born on stony
farm. 1t was the rocks aud stnmps that
were IN the wsy. and Which bad to be
cleared out to make smooth lend fl for
cultivation, that developed the energy and
persistence that have made some Of our
great men what they are. A boy that can
undertake the job Of picking small stones
from four acre field and carry il through
without complaining bias acquired train.
ing that will carry him through almost
any difficulty be may be called upon to
overcome in alter life. The men who pro
ject tunnels through mountains and under
rivers. who dig canals and build railroads
across states aud continents. are no, men
who. when boys, had everything done for
them. but they are men who, when boys.
bad to do for themselves or go without
who had to hos their own row, cut their
own swsth and take their fair share OF the
work that somebody must do
IN this busy vorId.--NeS England Farm
~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
Handling Colts.

None should fear, but should love their
owners and masters. 1t is q good thing to
handle colts when they are young9 This
depends altogether on how they are han
died. They may be benefited. or they
may be spoiled. We mean spoiled in
disposition. On the other hand, the dis
position may be improved, and the colt
filed with > willingness to do anything it
understands you want it to do. DO moth
ing to hurt or brighten the colt, or TO make
1t the least bit afraid OF you. Do not leave
the impression upon the colt, that you
have failed and 1t has had its own way.
Strive 10 gain the confidence of the colt.
Make it like you, and look upon you as
its friend. This is easy, il it is always
treated with kindness. but firmness, pet
ted within bounds Of reason, played with
as il you were its big brother, always able
to have your way. TIE colt is naturally
very sociable. II likes company. and
HVh ~ ""S uA""i' b''h ihhiiiai WIN
your presence aud handling. will seek
you out, whenever II can pet to you. as a
asa dog seeks man. II is
wonderful what = degree !, I friendlness
and conpsuionship can be inspired in o
colt that is properly handled. On the
II you treat and tormenta colt
You make it fear and hate you; or. il you
do not even treat il nnkindly. but now and
then make agrsb at it and let it escape,
Or attempt 10 accomplish something with |
il and fail by letting IL have its own way.
you soon inspire it with the idea that it
is master, and only has to resist you
10 order to remain free from your domin-
ion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
ea,y.r. CORRESPONDENTS.


Me- Lydak pinkhsm: n now cit DOM 10
irfosm fua ~ The good yaur Vegetable com.
goaH hss SgaH Or me | am nos si1ly nvs
foafs ~ axs aud hsrs been troubled with the
failnF 4 tne snb { 'rtt yeats and have spens
hundie.is o iallsrs 4 ctaubg with different
eIa hul got no relief got di.courgg cd and
quit SOD Uttered cd, ! have isken yaiious
10 dscinss 30 received no basoat Lssi 'aN ]
~as ~ bad IT, I employed another doctor that
sn Ttc "a sad 4 e. ms a. one 81 the bes. for
such rrisiNats | took his medicine too
monfh Nat - no sfeci. Then hsi tumoss
sud i4se 40 " isiai very bad and vas confined
10 any bff rhfu a. s0ur Compound 80
tiglla freOmms i.dtd tisAi ihonghi would Try
once more hsss tskca Ten bottles of youf
Campiuud ard y" hltes Of plli., md am noe
sbls 60 he on M "a lie moot a the lime, ]
have 10 hes'ing do Va paio- and eln tedR
saAs snxay ! yer expect 10 be \ sound woman
but an - much better Than ! ever expected
~ be thai ! saes 10 recommend u Ia sny one
ssf riga With the same con plant. Mrs l. A.
W Napoleon. Jackson Co Mich
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
Aarilnltnrf.


II really does 'msie ms tired. a. The
slang goes. 10 see people continuing "a
write a. u d. Richards Of Naiiek. Mass,
~riies in 40 exchange, saying 90 this sub
lect; The oniy remedy Tor their depfe-
dsiions ia 10 foriiiy against them, which
eau be done ef'sctnslIs by stamping The
snov dUvn about each tree. thus creating
solid msss. which will prevent the enc
ny from reaching lis prey" Mr.. Rich
ards adds. there is nothing nex in this
suggestion. which is quite true. and be
might sdd ths, there is no value In IL,
either. Not ihst bard trodden snow will
not keep the mice from the tree. II will
do that, but inst look at the matter from
the practical orchArdist's point OF view.
Suppose q man has even one hundred
trees, every time il SHOWS be must at once
go ont and tread down the snow about
every tree. II Il SHOWS the next night as
much ~ oue inch he must so again In the
morning. for the mice will run under this
light srow. which just suits them. And
80 it goes oil winter; while II lac happens
to be sick. or away from home at any time
after snow, his trees remain unprotected
until the snow is trodden again. Now in
the same time II takes 10 tread the snow
once, bul 10 the pleasant days Of early
November. We tie pieces Of strip lath, or
for larger trees Of old barrel slaves or thin
box stuff. around every tree with oGe turn
OF common white cotton wrapping twiue.
This is . perfect protection against both
mice and rabbits, aud the strips once pre-
pared aud applied are all ready the next
fall TO tie mp again. At that time dozens
Of Goblin worms have taken refuge under
these strips, Before retieing we just turn
them 'tother side out, and III few days
The birds will take every worm. In this
way we save more in worm free apples
han the cost OF the work, and have no
worry oil winter iu regard to the mice or
he rabbits damaging the orchard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

Potash fertilizers have decidedly i'm
proved the desirsbIs qualities Of fruit
wherever applied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

Hens must BE- kept warm and sheltered
from the iDclemeneies OF the weather II
expected TO lay In winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

Ark, communicated to the lumber ward.
saw mills, shinge mills and planning mills
of G. G. LOOMS, destroying them; loss
heavy.
Ar Cincinnati, Wednesday, Mrs. d. W.
Moody cowhided John @. Hanover, a real
estate decler, in his Office. The woman
declares that Hanover slandered her.
WREATLEY,owned and ridden by Mr.
Harwood, the well-known gentlemen
jockey, fell in the steeplechase at Wash
ington Thursday, Mr.. Harwood being in
iured internally, besides having a leg
broken.
ONE of the mills OF the Manistee (Wis.)
Lumber Company, known as the jamie
son Mill, situated on the east of Manistee
Lake, together with 100000 feet of good
seasoned lumber was burned. Loss
100000.
The French steamship Hindoostan was
burned to the waters edge at Marseilles,
France, shortly after her arrival from
New Y ork. Her cargo, which is a total
loss, consisted of 5000 tons of merchan-
disc.
The walls of a new paper-mill recently
Miller, at Corinth, n. Y, wore blown down
by wind storm, instantly killing one
man and burying three others under the
ruins.
SIX boilers in the Lawrence Iron
Works at Ironton, Ohio, exploded Mon
day morning, killing four men and
wounding twenty others. The west por-
ton of the mill was totally wrecked
The steamer w. A. Johnson, running
between Paducah and Evansville of late,
but on her way to Cairo, to take the Fow-
ler's place in the Cairo and Peducah
trade, sunk near Mound City. She lies
straight in ten feet of water.
A BOTTLE was picked up at Sandwich,
Mass, Wednesday, containing a message
to the effect that the steamer Sidney
Wright was off Key West and in danger
of laundering. The Wright, with crew
of six men, left Philadelphia Septem-
Der Ia, 1880, and was never heard from.
A NUMBER of oiectment suits have been
decided against farmers in Pope county,
ILL.,, and in favor of non resident claim
ants. Many of the victims had entered
the lands even before patents were grant
ed, and have been occupying them for a
quarter of a century. Two test cases will
go to the supreme court
In the case of the assignment of the
dry goods firm of Halsted, Haines g. Co,
of New York, who failed in 1884, for
$1,140,000 and gave preferences for
100000, the general term of the supreme
court rendered a decision, Wednesday,
that the assignment should be set aside
for fraud.
Mrs. FELTON,, of Romulus, Mich, heard
great uproar in front of her house late
Monday night, and being alone with ak
small children, became alarmed, fearing
an attack was to be made upon her She
got a revolver, and in an attempt to raise
the hammer, discharged the weapon, and
received the bullet in her abdomen.
NEAR Freeport. ILL.,, early Thursday
morning freight train of the Mime
sofa and Northwestern Line, running On
the Illinois Central Road, was thrown
from the track and wrecked. The dam
age was great, and it will take several
days to render the road passabls. The
Washburne funeral train passed but
few minutes before, but went safely over
the obstruction that caused the accident.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

ceivers alone of $4,000 the present year.
The State Department Building was
draped in black as mark of respect to
the memory of the late E. B. Washburne,
who was Secretary of State for short
time during President Grants admins
tration.
The opening of the fail meeting of the
National Jockey Club was anything but
auspicious. cold rain set in early in
the morning and continued throughout
the entire day. Despite this fact about
1900 to 1000 people were in attendance,
among them being many ladies.
IHE North German Lloyd steamship
''Main," arriving at Baltimore from Bre-
men, brought as part of her cargo nearly
a thousand barrels of Kentucky and
Maryland whisky, which was sent to
Bremen two years ago to avoid payment
of revenue taxes.
MR. ROBERT SMITH, of Chicago, is here
arranging with the secretary of the treas
ury for larger deposit of pablo funds
in the Northwestern National bank. The
bank has now about $3.50, 900 of bonds ia
the treasury as security for deposits, and
it is proposed to run this up to about
100000. Secretary Fairchild is per-
fectly willing.
In his annual report 10 the secretary of
war. Surgeon General John Moore gives
the statistics of disability from disease
in the army during the last year, which
shows an improved condition of affairs.
The death rate was S.9 per one thousand,
being higher than that for 1885, which
was 90, an exceptionally low figure, but
il was, however, considerably lower than
for the preceding decade, which was ia.
The supervising archltec of the treas
ury opened bids for the iron roof of the
public buildings in Des Moines. They
were as follows Mothwell Iron and
Steel company, $29,920; Marshall Foun-
dry and Construction company, Pitts
burg, S29, 800; Blackwell Mullen company,
Salem, o., $29,444; Phoenix Iron com
pany, Trenton, n. j., $26,S47; Snead Iron
company, Louisville, $4,000.
FROM the annual report of John b.
Riley, superintendent of Indian schools,
to the secretary of the interior, it appears
that the aggregate expenditure by the
government for the education of Indian
children during the year was $l,O95,579,
of which S719,S33 expended OH account
of TIE government bcarding-schools ana
$30S,299 for the support and education
of pupils at contract boarding schools,
most of which are under control of reli-
gious denominations, are the chief items.
The whole number of Indian children be-
tween the ages of 6 and 16 years is 80, S21
of this number 1882, or about 3712 per
cent. attended school some portion of the
year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

Cromwell's mother was strong Of
and heart. She managed the HuDaI
brewery so shrewdly that with the d
of it she gave good education oI
children, and provided fortune. ioI
daughters as they married, Sd.
passionatsly fond of her great SOD !
rise in power made her sppreheua1
his safety. Whenever an unsIDl
gun-shot was heard, she exclaimed
the nervousness of an aged mothsi
son is shotW
OF Cromwells wife it was said th.I
was, in the time of their pro7ea1
capable of descending to the kitcdsa
propriety as che was afterwards Of
ing in her exalted station with jgad
She did her best TO restrain hsi
band from giving his consent to ths
cutioh of Charles l., fact for vhisi
cavaliers praised her in popular |
The tears of our new Pilates i
Could not avail TO save his life
As a mother she trained vi;ely
daughters. The youngest Of them
ces, received an offer OF marriage
Charles H., while that Priace wa; 80 |
She and her mother favored the Il
but the wiser father saw that the
merely indicated Charles anIiei! 4
possession of authority in England
No" said he, bluntly, "the KiHgl
never forgive me the death of his a
besides, ne is so debauched that 4
not be trusted"
Another of Frances's suitors E&|
Rev. Jeremiah White, her fathers
lain. Cromwell did not favor The
Hearing one day that the chaplain
alone with Frances, he rushed aIgi
to the room, where he discovers
chaplain on his knees with Fanny
against his lips.
"What is the meaning of this pos
he as ed.
MAY it please your highnes' 4
the chaplain, 81 have a long time
that young Rentlewoman there ~,
woman and can not prevail
therefore, humbly praying her ~
to 'intercede for me-"
Cromwell knew the man was li-.i
being very willing to take tns
truth, he turned to the mal''
"What is the m eanidg Of thb'
Why refuse the honor Nh NnW
do you? He Is my friend ara J
you TO treat him as such
The girl, wiling to make 'l'
her opportunity, replied Win
and blush, IF Mr.. White inleno,.
honorI shall not be against hlm'
"Sayest thou so, lass| ci'sa
well; ''call Goodwin. The bu'l.
be done before / leave the room.
Goodwin, clergyman, pfou5.-,
ponded, the two were married ~
there, and Cromwell gave 'ns
dowry of e500. The result Oh Y.
lain's lie was fifty years OF T'0
happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

speaking at proclaimed meeting IN vlo-
lation of the Irish crimes act.
The NEWS of London says that Lord
Salisbury must already regret the rash
ness of his choice. Chamberlain's tenn
per, il says, is much against him IN poll
tics, and is likely to be fatal in diplomacy.
He seems to have forgotten that American
citizens, whether of English or Irish
blooa, are not propitiated by insult.
The Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, says
the Crown Prince Frederick William is
greatly displeased at the manner in which
the German papers have reported and
commented upon his health. The Crown
Prince has refused bequestof France
hating Frenchmax" who made the
Prince residuary legatee of large for
une.
IT is proposed to transfer the remains
of DR.. Nachugal, the German explorer,
from Cape Palmas to the CAMERON coun-
try, the scene OF his first exploits. 1t is
also proposed TO erect a monument in
his honor somewhere on the African
coast. These proposals are due to com
plants that the explorers grave at Cape
Palmas has been desecrated.
PRIVATE advices from Stanley Pool re-
port that Henry NJ. Stanley has gone $50
miles farther up the Aruwhimi, and had
sent the steamer Florida back to Stanley
Pool for more supplies and mex. The
natives showed no disposition to modest
the expedition, and all were in good
health. Stanley was waiting for the re-
turn of the Florida before advancing.
ADvIcEs from Berlin state that the
government has refused to fulfill its pro
mise TO establish telephone connection be
tween Verviers and Aix-la- Chapelle. The
reoson for its refusal is probably the
same as that which caused it to close the
telephone communication between Null
hansen and Basic recently. Public opin-
ion strongly condemns the governments
action